Egypt's opposition leaders hate the Muslim Brotherhood more than they love Egypt, a situation dangerous for all Egyptians

Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood denounces use of fake witnesses by private satellite TV stations to vilify the group, something they used to do for long decades – with little to show

Egypt opposition forces can change the president, the cabinet and the constitution, if only they work through democratic process, through the ballot box.

The National Salvation Front’s coordinator ElBaradei gives government ultimatum: either form a new Cabinet, to include a number of opposition figures like himself, or face continued violence and vandalism.

Freedom and Justice Party chief Katatni proposes in a national dialogue session at the Presidential Palace Monday ideas for elections law amendments aimed at defusing current crisis with opposition.

The FJP announces support for night-time curfew in three of Egypt’s Canal cities where freedom of expression and the right to peaceful protest have been fatally abused.

A special presidential team prepares for the launch of many comprehensive national development projects for all citizens across Egypt, soon.

Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood holds that the law must face up to years of sabotage and chaos by the former regime that led to a long history of train accidents and

Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood urges all state agencies to cooperate in extensive, expanded investigations to determine the cause of Monday’s Badrasheen train crash and to hold to account those responsible for

President Morsi assures that Egypt does not meddle in its neighbors’ affairs, and that it does respect the choices of other nations in the region.